The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
Che 9aily 9nllEtin,
MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1887.
FOREIGN MEWS s.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-The Mill
tary Committee of the Constitution
Centennial Commission estimate the
military attendance at the celebra-
ton at about $4,000, as follows;
Regular army, 1900; navy 1000;
marine battaions from New York
and Washington, 400; Delaware,
500; Pennsylvania, 1900; New
Jersey, 800; Georgia, 100; Con.
neeticut, $50; Maryland, 1000;
Massachusetts,, 100; South Carolina,
40; New Hampshire, 200; Virginia,
200; New York, 5000; Rhode
Island, lj0; Ohio, 500; West Vir-
ginia, 20; District of Columbia,
$50; Maine, 800. 1t is estimated
also that nearly twenty-five thousand
Grand Army veterans will be in the
procession. The following letter
has been received from the widow of
eX-President Polk.
II acknowledge with pleasure
your invitation in behalf of the
Centennial Commission to attend the
anniversary in Philadelphia. Be
assured, gentlemen, appreciate the
compliment, and regret that feeble
health at my advanced age eighty
FOUR will prevent my presence on
that interesting OCCASION"
Rear Admiral Luce has also ac-
cepted an invitation, and will be
present with squadron under his
command.
The United States Government
has requested of Spain the release
of Missionary Doane, who was ar
rested on the island of Ponape con-
trary to Spain's agreement to respect
the Protestant missionaries in the
Caroline Islands.
Guatemala, Aug. Give have a
full fledged Dictator. All personals
guarantees have been suspended.
Martial law prevails. The republic
has been declared in a stage of
seige. Passports have to be Oh
tanned to 60 from one department to
another All this is done in the
name of liberty. The people
are so inundated that they do not
dare rebel. Russia is not so despotic
as Guatemala is to-day. 1t has quite
a marked effect on business, as out
siders do not care to come to the
city, fearing to make improvements
because Of probable forced loans.
Washington, August PA tele-
gram has been received al the War
Department from Major Randlett,
commanding at Fort Duchesne, L.
T., dated August 18Th, through
General Terrey, saying: "Colorow
has his followers with him, about
$50 in all, including men, women
and children. There are no indi-
cation Of his being reinforced. All
the Indians at Uintah and Ouray
want peace. believe that Colorow
would come to the reservation if he
could get there without being at
tackled. Most of the party who
went out with Andrews have return
to the agency. They were fright
ened back. They claim that Colo
rows camp could not be found.
Great anxiety is felt regarding
Chepita. If the cowboys have
harmed her | anticipate that it will
end in serious trouble"
This is the first time the name of
Chepita has been mentioned in the
reports from the scene of the Indian.
troubles. Although nothing is
known of her here, it is presumed
at the War Department that she is
representative or relative of Colo
row or the daughter of some pro-
minent Ute chief.
Washington, August 23.-The
of Mrs John A. Logan is
such as to crafty her friends. Since
the reseting of the fracture of the
left shoulder blade and the reduc-
tiCn Of the dislocation of her elbow
her recovery has been very rapid.
She was able to leave her bed with
in a few days of the operation, and
it is decided that the splints can be
abandoned by the middle of this
week. Her nealth in other respects
S better than at any time since the
death of her husband, and there is
notable Improvement in her spirits.
Galveston, August 23.-Inform-
alton has been received here that
Richard Stewart of Chihuahua,
and having large interests
n Mexico and Texas, has been con-
ined the past four months in dun
yeon at Jeninta on a trumped-up
;harge of fraud. 1t is believed the
object of his incarceration was to
obtain his property, which is going
o ruin in the hands of the MeXicans.
lie represents his condition as de-
'lorable and appeals for Govern
nent action. He is a brother of
'olon Stewart. United States Dis
rict-Attorney.
Boston, August 23.-Rear- Admit
al Craven, United States Navy Gre
ired), died at Charlestown Navy
lard yesterday of heart disease.
Thomas I. Craven was born in
he District of Columbia. He was
ppointed Mlidshipman in the United
'tates Navy on May ], 1922, his
rst service ahoat being on the
loop Peacock of the Pacific squad